To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Malabar Farm publicity piece

MSS364_B13F06_01_01

Suggested co$y for Harpers and other
The world fajsous Malabar Farm of the late Louis Bromfield has been purchased
by a national conservation Society, Friends of the Lano% to which Lewis Bromfield
gave so much of his tise and energy* Thus Malabar will be continued IN I .-istration
fara of the best grassland practices of interest to visitors from all parts of the
world making a study of marts place in the environment. Arrangements will be made to
tefhe care of conferences and Institute groups9 including professional Geologists and
other land use groups; adult land use Institutes; College and High School group
facilities^ and tours and demonstrations for visitors*
The pr ': call for living tad j re.ing facilities for groups of thrity
or sore guests. The conservation library, a part of' the Ecological Center, will be
one of the best in t tion. Valuable contributions to it have Von : -; .' o the
collection of Dr. Hugh H. Bennett and the Fri i * Ml f- I library,, fB$pl fcfttl
the fin*, library of Louis BrotrxielcU Visual aid listeria Is will be avafLablB to use in
in the llaiabar educational activities, in addition to literature about | I
an*! the various activities sxi$ land use projects there will be 2duci5tional literstare
about nearly land use projects of national interest., such as the Hydrolofcic Research
project of Mi at Coshocton and the Huskinguia Conservancy District, the nation1 s
lusher One Flood cental project and the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station at tfooster,
Ohio. Reprints of outstanding articles in the study of ecology will be available to
those interested in conservation*
The staff will include skilled farm operators to manage the crops and livestock
programs as well as the special staff to handle the various educational programs anu
the operation staff for the lational Offices of Friends of the Land. The Management
Committee of Friends of the Land acting under the authority of the Board of Directors
will include agricultural leaders and some of the foremost scientists in the nation.
Dr. Paul B. Sears of Yal^Jniversity* a long time Director of Friends of the Land,
and immediate past President of the American Association for the advancawent of

Suggested co$y for Harpers and other
The world fajsous Malabar Farm of the late Louis Bromfield has been purchased
by a national conservation Society, Friends of the Lano% to which Lewis Bromfield
gave so much of his tise and energy* Thus Malabar will be continued IN I .-istration
fara of the best grassland practices of interest to visitors from all parts of the
world making a study of marts place in the environment. Arrangements will be made to
tefhe care of conferences and Institute groups9 including professional Geologists and
other land use groups; adult land use Institutes; College and High School group
facilities^ and tours and demonstrations for visitors*
The pr ': call for living tad j re.ing facilities for groups of thrity
or sore guests. The conservation library, a part of' the Ecological Center, will be
one of the best in t tion. Valuable contributions to it have Von : -; .' o the
collection of Dr. Hugh H. Bennett and the Fri i * Ml f- I library,, fB$pl fcfttl
the fin*, library of Louis BrotrxielcU Visual aid listeria Is will be avafLablB to use in
in the llaiabar educational activities, in addition to literature about | I
an*! the various activities sxi$ land use projects there will be 2duci5tional literstare
about nearly land use projects of national interest., such as the Hydrolofcic Research
project of Mi at Coshocton and the Huskinguia Conservancy District, the nation1 s
lusher One Flood cental project and the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station at tfooster,
Ohio. Reprints of outstanding articles in the study of ecology will be available to
those interested in conservation*
The staff will include skilled farm operators to manage the crops and livestock
programs as well as the special staff to handle the various educational programs anu
the operation staff for the lational Offices of Friends of the Land. The Management
Committee of Friends of the Land acting under the authority of the Board of Directors
will include agricultural leaders and some of the foremost scientists in the nation.
Dr. Paul B. Sears of Yal^Jniversity* a long time Director of Friends of the Land,
and immediate past President of the American Association for the advancawent of